Millennials #Hashtag This-35 Years From Now, Bangladesh Wants America to Accept 30 Million of its People
The #hashtag Millennial Generation is the most smug
generation in their self righteous morality in the history of civilization, and
that includes the Victorians, and that is saying something. In 2050, their #hashtag morality will be put
to the ultimate test, as future President Selena Gomez Joli-Uhuru will have to make a decision on the cosmological
plight of 30 million Bangladeshis. For
those Millennials with diminished math skills, that is merely 35 years away.
The People's Republic of Bangladesh (Gônôprôjatôntri Bangladesh), used to be part of the British Indian Empire, the British Raj. In the 1947 partition of the Raj between Muslim Pakistan and Hindu India, Bangladesh, being overwhelmingly Muslim, opted to join the Republic of Pakistan. Pakistan became a nation of Muslims, divided into West Pakistan and East Pakistan (Bangladesh), and separated by 1200 km of Indian Territory (740 miles). Bangladesh was and is bordered by India on the west, north, and east. To the south, it faces the Bay of Bengal. In the year 2000, Bangladesh had 129 million citizens, making it the world’s eighth most populous country. It is arguably the most densely populated.
In 1971, the Muslim East Pakistanis rebelled against the Muslim Western Pakistanis in the brutal Bangladesh Liberation War. It was a savage war; Bangladeshi liberation was only brought to fruition when the Indian Army, under direct orders from the great Feminist, and by her gender supposedly Pacifist, Indira Gandhi, invaded East Pakistan, ending the bloody war with the establishment of Bangladesh.
“Bangladesh and India share a 4,096-kilometer (2,545-mile)-long international border, the fifth-longest land border in the world”.
Bangladesh is a poor country, of hard working people, an overflow of hard working people, with more coming. By the year 2050, Bangladesh will have a population of 205 million people, a 58.75% increase over the 2000 population.
Bangladesh can barely sustain and feed its people today; in 2050, with a population of 205 million people, that would be a very difficult task.
Difficult will not be true, it will be impossible for Bangladesh to feed its population internally in the year 2050, because of Climate Change. By 2050, 25-30% of Bangladesh will be under water, lost to the Bay of Bengal.
“Currently the rice crops are being flooded by sea water and a new strain of rice crops which is resistant to salt water is being developed.”
The development of the new salt water resistant rice seed is sputtering; the Bangladeshi population growth is not.
The official line from Bangladesh is that 20 million Bangladeshis will be displaced and become Climate Change migrants. India believes it will be 30 million Bangladeshis on the move.
Bangladeshi think tanks think it could be up to 40 million.
This dead
Blogger’s advice to Millennials is this: pray that the Apocalypse comes before
2050.
The People's Republic of Bangladesh (Gônôprôjatôntri Bangladesh), used to be part of the British Indian Empire, the British Raj. In the 1947 partition of the Raj between Muslim Pakistan and Hindu India, Bangladesh, being overwhelmingly Muslim, opted to join the Republic of Pakistan. Pakistan became a nation of Muslims, divided into West Pakistan and East Pakistan (Bangladesh), and separated by 1200 km of Indian Territory (740 miles). Bangladesh was and is bordered by India on the west, north, and east. To the south, it faces the Bay of Bengal. In the year 2000, Bangladesh had 129 million citizens, making it the world’s eighth most populous country. It is arguably the most densely populated.
In 1971, the Muslim East Pakistanis rebelled against the Muslim Western Pakistanis in the brutal Bangladesh Liberation War. It was a savage war; Bangladeshi liberation was only brought to fruition when the Indian Army, under direct orders from the great Feminist, and by her gender supposedly Pacifist, Indira Gandhi, invaded East Pakistan, ending the bloody war with the establishment of Bangladesh.
“Bangladesh and India share a 4,096-kilometer (2,545-mile)-long international border, the fifth-longest land border in the world”.
Bangladesh is a poor country, of hard working people, an overflow of hard working people, with more coming. By the year 2050, Bangladesh will have a population of 205 million people, a 58.75% increase over the 2000 population.
129,194
|
205,094
|
58.75%
|
Bangladesh 2000-2050
Bangladesh can barely sustain and feed its people today; in 2050, with a population of 205 million people, that would be a very difficult task.
Difficult will not be true, it will be impossible for Bangladesh to feed its population internally in the year 2050, because of Climate Change. By 2050, 25-30% of Bangladesh will be under water, lost to the Bay of Bengal.
“Currently the rice crops are being flooded by sea water and a new strain of rice crops which is resistant to salt water is being developed.”
The development of the new salt water resistant rice seed is sputtering; the Bangladeshi population growth is not.
In the year 2050, the
compassion, nay morality of the Millennial generation, with their omnipresent
#hashtag solutions will be sorely tested, for there will be 30 million
Bangladeshis Climate Change Migrants, looking to come West, more specifically to Obama’s Compassionate America.
“Up to 20
million Bangladeshis may be forced to leave the country in the next 40 years
because of climate change, one of the country's most senior politicians has
said. Abul Maal Abdul Muhith, Bangladesh's finance minister, called on Britain
and other wealthy countries to accept millions of displaced people.
In a clear
signal to the US and Europe ...Abdul Muhith said Bangladesh wanted
hosts for managed migration as people began to abandon flooded and
storm-damaged coastal areas.
"Twenty
million people could be displaced [in Bangladesh] by the middle of the
century," Abdul Muhith told the Guardian. "We are asking all our
development partners to honour the natural right of persons to migrate. We
can't accommodate all these people – this is already the densest [populated]
country in the world," he said.
He called on
the UN to redefine international law to give climate refugees the same
protection as people fleeing political repression. "The convention on
refugees could be revised to protect people. It's been through other revisions,
so this should be possible," he said.
We can't
accommodate all these people – this is already the densest [populated] country
in the world," he said.
... this is
the first time that a senior politician from a developing country has openly
proposed that those countries considered responsible for climate change should
take physical responsibility for the refugees created.
....The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate
Change (IPCC), the scientific body that assesses the impact of
climate change, has said there could be 200 million climate change migrants by
2050.
Abdul Muhith
said managed migration could be positive for Bangladesh and the west: "We
can help in the sense of giving the migrants some training, making them fit for
existence in some other country.
Managed
migration is always better – we can then send people who can attune to life
more easily." But he added, in another warning where money will be a critical issue, that
current levels of aid were inadequate. "Total aid in Bangladesh today is
less than 2% of GDP. It is almost the same in China and in India. So we, the
most populated, least developed country, gets peanuts. This inequity is
terribly intolerable."
"If you
had 30 or 40 million migrating to other parts of the world, that's a sizable
problem for which we have to prepare. And if it requires changes to immigration
laws and facilitating people settling down and working in the developed
countries, then I suppose this will require legislative action in the developed
world," he said.
He said
there was a danger of a backlash in rich countries. "The climate in
Europe, North America and Australia is not conducive to a relaxed debate about
increasing migration. There is a worry doors will shut if we start that
discussion," he said....THE GUARDIAN UK”.
The official line from Bangladesh is that 20 million Bangladeshis will be displaced and become Climate Change migrants. India believes it will be 30 million Bangladeshis on the move.
Bangladeshi think tanks think it could be up to 40 million.
“Bangladesh is on the
front line of climate change. This densely populated, low lying nation already
faces regular catastrophic flooding. By 2050, when its population will top 200
million, Bangladesh stands to lose 20% of its land mass to rising seas. Thirty-forty million
Bangladeshis will be displaced. Where will they go? Major General (Ret.) ANM
Muniruzzaman, President of the Bangdladesh Institute of Peace and Security
Studies looks at how climate change will affect Bangladesh and the impact it
will have on regional and global security.”
Where will they go?
India?
India has already made its decision about whether to let into
their Hindu predominate nation, 30 to 40 million Bangladeshi Muslims.
India has built a border fence along the entire length of its
border with Bangladesh (see the picture below), as this Blog is being written,
India is electrifying that fence, the total, entire fence, every kilometer.
India has created a Border Patrol, a Grande Armee, of 240,000
members to patrol the India/Bangladeshi border; they have killed over 1200
Bangladeshi migrants since Climate Change migration has been memorialized.
India will not take the Bangladeshis.
This Blogger was at a Diwali party, and there he discussed the
Bangladesh situation with a retired member of India’s Intelligence Agency.
When this Blogger asked about the Bangladeshi Climate Migrants
in 2050, he laughed” Gerry we have a
H-bomb, and in 2050, there will be no Pakistan or Communist China to threaten
us, but there will be 30 million Bangladeshi migrants. Issue closed.”
India has accepted the moral challenge of doing everything
possible to keep out the Bangladeshi migrants.
"DHAKA, Bangladesh — …Dhaka is the world's most densely populated megacity, with more
than 15 million people as of 2011, the
most recent year for which a number is available. The overstuffed metropolis
struggles to accommodate its current residents. Power outages and blackouts are
frequent. The streets are clogged. Sewage pipes, when they exist at all, often
back up and spill into the streets.
Despite its dysfunctions, Dhaka is packing in more people every day. Precise
numbers are elusive, but tens of thousands of rural migrants arrive every
month, crowding into its slums, according to demographers at the nonprofit
Population Council. ….. Half of Bangladesh's population lives less than 17 feet
above sea level, …. The fertile delta has long taken its nourishment from the
water and nutrient-rich sediment from the Himalayas washing down the Ganges,
the Brahmaputra, and 800 other rivers and tributaries that braid their way to
the sea….
"The land itself changed…It used to be muddy. It became
more dusty." A landscape frosted with salt residue….By midcentury, as many
as 1 billion people will find their lives disrupted -- and even might be
permanently forced from their homes -- due to flooding and other climatic
events, according to the
International Organization for
Migration….Bangladesh offers a preview of a
hotter, crowded world forced to deal with climate disruptions.
"It will be the biggest mass migration in history,"
says Maj. Gen. A.N.M. Muniruzzaman, a retired Army officer who is now president
of the Bangladesh Institute of Peace and Security Studies in Dhaka. His
country, he said, is not prepared to handle the basic food, water, and
sanitation needs of so many displaced people.
Meanwhile, population growth adds to the pressure. The country's
population is projected to reach more than 200 million by midcentury. The
growth is not a result of high birthrates. The government has developed a
successful family-planning program, resulting in a drop in fertility from an
average of seven children per woman in the 1970s to slightly more than two
children today.
Instead, the growth comes from sheer population momentum, as
millions of young couples enter their childbearing years. Even if they hold
themselves to two children apiece, the United Nations projects that another 43
million people will be packed into a country about the size of Iowa. FOREIGN
POLICY “
Bangladeshi
intellectuals have formulated a plan to help their 30 million fellow citizens
in peril, The U.S. Navy.
Bangladeshi
intellectuals are developing an action plan for the US Navy to retrofit, to get
out of the war and defending business, and dedicate all its resources to
ferrying Bangladeshis to either San Francisco or Los Angeles in 2050. They
anticipate that the U.S. President, following in President Obama’ footsteps,
will give them Executive Amnesty.
America currently has a population of 321 million; it is low on water and jobs. In 2050, the American population should grow by 16%, up to 372 million, with less fresh water and fewer jobs( because of robots) than it has now; the seminal question of the 21st Century is this: will the pampered
Millennial Generation allow 30 million Bangladeshis (fervent Muslims who oppose
Same-Sex Marriage and Gender Equality) to arrive and settle in California? Or leave them in salty Bangladesh to starve.
Alas,
this Blogger will not be alive in 2050 to sit on the sideline and chortle as
the Millennial Generation has to make the greatest Moral Decision since Pontius
Pilate.
From his
grave, this Blogger will know this; the Millennials will not survive the world
they have created with their faux #hashtag morality.
Comments
Post a Comment